Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1912 — Page 3

ONE REASON ....this store sells so many childrens shoes is not only because we sell the best but because of the care we take in fitting them, because we sell Nature Shape shoes that let the feet grow the waj the Lord intended them to grow. Bring the little ones in. Charlie Voglewede On the west side of the street jiff Wjlß

vooocks © WEATHER FORECAST I o Fair tonight., Wednesday increasing cloudiness an*’ warmer, probably followed with shower®. Amos Hirschey of Berne was hero today on business. George Morris og Bluffton was here yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Elwood are here to attend ts- Be! 1 Felm wedding. Eli Crist was numbered among the business callers at Monroe yesterday afternoon. Miss Phoebe Hart returned Monday evening to Fort Wayne after a visit with relatives at Wren, Ohio. Miss Marguerite Hughes returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a visit here with Lilah Lachot. Miss Rose Kleinhenz is taking a week's vacation from duties at the Steele & Weaver store. The Kleinhenz family is preparing to move to their new Lome recently purchased.

■ Ullin ■nil— 111 . j" THE HOME OF 1 Ik. ■ Quality Groceries k n iMinwii imi i iMinrJ — ■ Good Groceries GO TO <Slfr I The Right Spot EVERYTIME This Is The Right Spot To go to, Every Time, for Good Groceries’ AND We can help you with your house cleaning too. Carpet beaters, Soap?, Lye Ammonia Cleansers, Washing powders, Scrub brushes Brooms, Mops, Mop sticks, etc. We pay cash or trade for produce ; Eggs 18c Butter 20 to 28 1 Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. Boa o k o ■ o a o bobcdbobobobobobobob 1 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schlrmeyer, Vice Pres. § 2 ! 5 a ' •; 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- o 1 o 2 reasonable te ms. Let the M—r Abstract ■ , 5 Company prepare your abstract of title. . went., a • years experience, complete records. O « O “ 1 ® 01 ; 2 The Bowers Realty Co. § French Quinn, Secty. O O© O H O B O B O HOSOBrfO® O O B O B C BOflP

— J Otto Lobenstein of Monroe was here ► 1 yesterday on business. ►| Ed Vancil was at Mourue yesterday ? i afternoon on business. r John Elzey of Monroe was attending to business here yesterday. Jesse Kelley, deputy sheriff, was at Berne yesterday on business. . D..n and George Burkhart returned , yesterday noon to Artic, Ind., after a visit here with relatives. r John Bates of Hotschkiff, Colo., a former Adams county boy, was the guest of J. J. Magley over night. Mrs. Wittgenfeld returned to ’T’iuL* . cinnati, Okie, after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. <!. M. Trout. Mr. and Mrs. Homter Stewart rey • ’ ■ I turned to Fort Wayne Monday evening after an over Sunday visit with v"the John Stewart family. Mrs. Jesse Kelley and babe have gone to Geneva to arrange for the d i removal of the family to this city, a where they will make their home. Henry Jackson of Redkey transfera red here yesterday on his way home e to Redkey after attending the funeral i- of his brother, Daniel Jackson, which o was held Saturday, just east of the I. city.

Mis Dale Moses went to Monmoutn this morning. Dr. M. F. Parrish of Monroe was here today on business. Father Wllknii w®nt to Hesse Cassel yesterday afternoon. C. J. Lutz made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. David Baumgartner of Geneva transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fugate of Monroe went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. John Martz of Berne has returned . home after a short business stay m tlie city. Carl A. Miller of South Whitley was the guest of Earl Bremerkamp over Sunday. Rev. Bauer of north of the city was numbered among the business callers here today. Miss Eula McKinney wm at Mon'roe yesterday afternoon visiting with her sister, Mrs. Franklin Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beineke attended the funeral of his brother, William It Beineke at Magley this afternoon. Mrs. Johanna Fansler returned to Springfield, Ohio, after a ten days' visit with Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. L. D. Brown of Pleasant Mills was numbered among the business callers here this morning, leaving at noon for his home. Mrs. M. Fuli-.nknmp returned last evening from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Reed. Miss Marie Allison of Indianapoln is here for a visit with friends The Allisons will icsld” In Indianapolis this summer. County Recorder and Mrs. Andrew Welfley attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Joh.i Weber, sr., at Fort Wayne yesterday Miss Hazel Lenhart returned to her studies at the Tort Wayne business college this morning atter spending the night here at her home. Mrs. Beer of Bluffton, Ohio, who lias been visiting at Berne, went to Monmouth th. s morning to be the guest of Mrs. Ben Wagoner. Miss Louise Teeple returned to her studies at the International Business college, Fort Wayne, this morning after spending the night at her home here. The Misses Rose and Theresa Scherger returned yesterday afternoon to Fostoria, Ohio. They attended the golden wedding of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schurger Sunday. Fred Sellemeyer was numbered among the list oi Decatur people who attended the funeral of William Beineke, which was held this afternoon from the German Reformed church at Magley. The beet fertilizer season is here. C. H. Getting has a carload at Williams today and will unload here at | the G. R. & I. Wednesday and Thursday. He is selling the famous Jareck's goods. Mrs. George Wertzberger and son, Walter, and nephew. Fred Conrad, returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a visit here with relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Wertzbergers daughter, Marie, is finishing her course in school here, the family recently going to Fort Wayne to live. William and Chas. Beineke of the Girod and Beineke restaurant, were off duty today attending the funeral of their uncle, William H. Beineke, Which was held this afternon from the Magley Reformed church, and attended by a large number of the relatives and , i friends of the deceased man. Fred : ■ .McConnell assisted in the restaurant | i during their absence. , [ C. Robenold of Craigville, who has . been working on a new barn south of ' I Vera Cruz, received a severe injury ‘ : Friday evening when a foot axe which 1 he was using slipped and cut a large 1 gash in his right knee The wound > was dressed by Dr. McLain of Linn 1 Grove and the knee was put in tinght ’ bandages. The wound was on the 1 knee cap and will probahlv make the 1 leg stiff for sometime. —Bluffton News. Rev. Adam Wittwer of Archbold, O, c preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. j Andrew Mertz last Sunday at the a Missionary church, three miles west ■. of Pcrne. It was by far the largest u moral ever held in that church. Not nearly all the people were able to get inside who had gone to show their sympathy to the heart-broken father and children, whose loved one took such a sad departure from them.--Berne Witness. Tbe local Pythian Sisters will leave in large numbers on Wednesday morning for Decatur, where they will attend the district convention of the order. Many members of the Rathbone Temple, of Fort Wayne, will take an active part in the festivities in Decatur, among them being the following: Mrs. W. A. Black. Mrs. W. Rush, Mrs. C. Bassett, Mrs. J. V. ' Wilson and Mrs. C. B. Schmuk. —Fort 1 Wayne Journal-Gazette

Mrs. J. S. Peterson spent the after-1 noon in Fort Wayne. Nathan Shepherd of Geneva was I here today on business. Bob Gregory was a Fort Wayne bus-! iness visitor this afternoon. Will Colchin made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. €. E. Edington went to Fort Wayne this afternoon for a visit. Mrs. Malinda Fronfield of Fort Wayne Is visiting here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J E. Johnsen went to "ort Wayne this morning where a specialist will be consulted regarding Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. J. E Johnson went to Foit Wayne this morning Io call on he? sister, Mrs. S. B. Babcock, whfi was operated upon at the St. Joseph hospital two weeks ago. She is recovering nicely. J. D. N’idllnper went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on Ills daughter, Irene, at the Hope hospital. She has been there for several weeks lor treat ment for a nervous trouble, but shows no improvement. If no improvement results soon, she will be brought home in a short while. Ed Johnson left this morning for Asheville, N. C„ where he will take treatment at one of the famous sanitariums for a few weeks. For some time Mr. Johnson has been in declining health, suffering from throat affection, and it is the liope of his friends chat he may recover as a result of ihis trip and treatment. RUTKcSS ROBIN KILLING. The attention to the ruthless killing of robins by boys with new air gnus was called by an indignant citizen today, who deplores the destruction of a bird, not only harmless, but helpful. ATTEN’.’O’, PUBLIC. 1 wish to call your attention to the Kentucky bred, ironing stallion. Bristo„ registered in Volume XX; a chestnut sorrel,lll.6 1 . bands high; foaled in 1903, weight 1225 pounds, sound and right, fine style and kind disposition, and his colts ere the same. This horse has a trial of 2.30, in a mile; quarter in 36 seconds. Here is a trotting horse that ought to suit the farmer as a general purpose Horse, on the road or farm, for he is a big, stoutly made horse. He stands at my farm the first four days in the week, four miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike; Friday and -Saturdays at Major feel barn, opposite the sale barn. Don't tail to come and sec L his horse before you breed el®.-where. t&f R. A. HUNTER. THE DANGER *FTER GRIP lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, eaers;;.’ and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys oiter. fellow an attack o tthls wretched disease j The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by the Holthouse Burg Co. ATTENT ION, PUBLIC! In the stud season of 1912, the magnificently bred GtaWon Deiavai 50152, registered as standard, under Rule i, will staad fur the season of 1912 at sls to insure standing foal, with return privilege in case of bad luck at the Decatur horse sale ham. Deiavai is a handsome rich bay stallion, 15-2 hands heigh, weighs 1,050 pounds, foaled in 1908. This horse as an individual can’t be beaten. He has never been beaten in t'.e show ring. An ideal stallion; his pedigree is rich in the blood that has madethe history of the turf, that has produced game horses and grand individuals. He is the personification of perfection, has a fine head and strong, deep j shoulders, short back, perfectly rounded quarters, clean, flat legs and fine mane and tail, and best of feet 1 For further information see D. Burge, or Dan Beery, Decatur, Ind. Will not be responsible for accidents, should any happen. T&F

Notice to Consumers I I have opened a wholesale family Liquor store on I Monroe st. 2 doors east of Post Office where 1 am | prepared to sell and deliver to any part of the city | The Hamouss Centliver BEERS in Keg or Bottles. I also handle a full line of Liqu- I ors and Wines at wholesale, a trial order will con- 1 vince'you that the goods and prices are right. JOE J.TONNELIER | I 2nd. Door East of P.O. Decatur, Indiana |

NOTICE TO PUBLIC. ' We, the undersigned merchants of J the city of Decatur agree to close our [ respective grocery departments at 8 Ip. m., except Saturday nights. This agreement will go Inlo effect on Wednesday, May 1, 1912 and closes May 1, 1913. All customers that are in the store before 8 p. m. are to be waited upon, but the doors are to be locked promptly at 8 p. m.: NIBLICK & CO. THE Kt EBLER CO. F. V. MILLS. M. FULLENKAMP. RUNYON, ENGELER & CO. EVERETT & HITE. HOWER & HOWER. BRUSHW;LLER & BAKER. SAM HITE. 104t£0 NOSE STOPPED UP WITH CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Clears the Head and Nose Instantly—Makes You Feel Fine, No matte? how miserable you are with cartnrrh —rose stopped up, throat sore, dull pain in thehead, dry cough, fever, foul breath —Ely’s (’ream Balm will give you instant relief. It gets right at tho root of the trouble, cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, and stops the nasty discharge so that you are not constantly blowing your nose and spitting. In i few minutes after applied, you can just feel it doing its work of clearing the head, the pain and soreness arc relieved, the breathing becomes natural, and the stuffedup feeling is gone. This cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm contains lio mercury- cocaine or other harmful drug. It is easy to apply, pleasant to use, and never fails to give quick relief, even in the worst cases. Don't suffer the miseries of catarrh iur disgust your friends with your hawking, spitting and foul breath. Gel a fifty-cent hottie of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and start treatment at once. Y r ou will find it will prove to be tb-„ best investment you ever made. t-t-s ——o - "R Should buy u,w while prices are right. Abstracts of title furnished free. Fine modern home, large lot, drove well, good barn, two squares from court house; price. $5,500? Vavant lots on West Madison or Adams streets at prices that are right. Two-story fram bouse, new' roof, cellar, drove well, large lot at $1425. See A. D. SUTTLES. 80-e-o-d-4wks IT LOOKS Ll’Cf A CRIME to separate a boy from a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and it’s quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quickly. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents atrthe Holthouse Drug Co. For all kinds of vegetable plants, see Tony Holthouse. No. 4th St. WANTED—Fa.a'Iy washings, also ironings. This is my way of keeping a family of five children.—Bertha Kirchner, So. 12th St 89tf SEED FOR SAYe~S2 bn. millet and 48 b?. Hungarian lor planting purposes. Wi” srell for 51.V0 per imshel. Inquire Christ Selking, R. F. D., No. 4, Decatur, Ind. Preble 'phone. 85t6 ; GIRD WANTED—General nv use work, two in family. ’Phone 339.—J. H. Stone. 94t3 COOKS WANTED—Man and wife to cook for camp. Apply at Monroe street bridge. 93t3 For all kinds of vegetable plants, see ' Tony Hullhousc, _No. 4th St. WANTED Salesman call at the Beineke and Girod Restaurant between the hours of eight and nine o’clock Inquire of Chas Beineke

Union Underwear Is gaining in popularity every year because its wearers are getting Fit and Comfort as well as Materials. We’re selling more Union Suits every season because of the excellent values we give. We sell the Lewis, Munsing and White Cat union suits in regular and stouts, Plain or Klosed Krotch, made with regular or short sleeve, Full or 3-4 lengths, also the Atheletic style. Materials are Cotton, Lisle and Wool. Prices sl., $1.50, and $3. Boys Munsing Union Suits 50 cents See our show window Let us fit you Ho It ho Use, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. ONCE YOU GET A WHIFF _ I > the smoke from a Log Cabtn cigar you’ll want to rush ' J1 right off to the cigar store | n -b where such and exquisite O ’ smoke may be had. Don’t be tv llf so foolish as to buy only one. i _ A log cabin cigar is not to be had everywhere. Get enough to last you till yot can get back to the source of supply. H. A. COLCHIN. 225 N. 2nd. st. “LION BRAND” “DOUBLE SERVICE" a Shoes are as strong as solid leather shoes can be made, and they actually give “Dou ble Service”. It’ll be to your interest to drop in and make their acquaintance. Just say “Double service”, when X o? i y° u COTn e hi and'we’ll lay ’em. out for your inspection. EVERY I‘LION BRAND” SHOE has character and shape because it is made over , a shapely, well fitting last that is full, bread ard roomy. EVERY “LION BRAND” SHOE contains a one-piece sole leather inner sole, a steernizedsole leather counter, leather counter pocket, heavy grain sole leather outer sole, full ■vamp and whole grain leather lift heel. LION BRAND SHOES fit every foot aud are sold at the prices you want lo pay. No other shoes can equal LION BRAND SHOES for wear and comfort an d we assure you that they are the strongest every day shoe's in the world. For sale by ELZEY & FALK OPP. COURT HOUSE